[ED: Pappeinband], [PU: Bertrams Print On Demand], - Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 69. Chapters: British intelligence operatives, United Kingdom intelligence agencies, United Kingdom intelligence operations, Government Communications Headquarters, Joint Intelligence Committee, MI5, Zinoviev letter, Secret Intelligence Service, 1953 Iranian coup d'état, Operation Mincemeat, William Stephenson, Association of Chief Police Officers, Richard Kemp, Bad Nenndorf interrogation centre, Alfons Rebane, London Cage, SOE F Section timeline, William Denis Kendall, Frank Foley, Operation Rockingham, A. N. Sherwin-White, Operation Gold, Far East Combined Bureau, Naval Intelligence Handbooks, Defence Intelligence, Operation Foxley, A. J. Alan, William H. Mounsey, Ronnie Reed, Alfreds RiekstinS, Casimir Pilenas, Operation Jungle, Operation Cascade, Defence Intelligence and Security Centre, Joint Terrorism Analysis Centre, Joint Forward Intelligence Team, British Military Intelligence Systems in Northern Ireland, Operation RAFTER, Operation Hardboiled, Counter Terrorism Command, Clockwork Orange, Her Majesty's Government Communications Centre, Helenus Milmo, Diplomatic Wireless Service, Shapoor Reporter, Bernard Sheldon, Nicholas Gosselin, Director General of MI5, Operation Mass Appeal, Project Big Ben, Combined Services Detailed Interrogation Centre, Chief of the Secret Intelligence Service, Camp 020, JARIC, Operation Silver, UK security services. Excerpt: The 1953 Iranian coup d'état, on August 19, 1953 (known as the 28 Mordad coup in Iran), was the overthrow of the democratically elected government of Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh orchestrated by the intelligence agencies of the United Kingdom and the United States as Operation Ajax. The coup saw the transition of Mohammad-Reza Shah Pahlavi from a constitutional monarch to an authoritarian one who relied heavily on U.S. support to hold on to power until his own overthrow in February 1979. In 1951 Iran's oil industry was nationalized with near-unanimous support of Iran's parliament in a bill introduced by Mossadegh who led the nationalist parliamentarian faction. Iran's oil had been controlled by the British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Company (AIOC). Popular discontent with the AIOC began in the late 1940s, a large segment of Iran's public and a number of politicians saw the company as exploitative and a vestige of British imperialism. Despite Mosaddegh's popular support, Britain was unwilling to negotiate its single most valuable foreign asset, and instigated a worldwide boycott of Iranian oil to pressure Iran economically. Initially, Britain mobilized its military to seize control of the Abadan oil refinery, the world's largest, but Prime Minister Clement Attlee opted instead to tighten the economic boycott while using Iranian agents to undermine Mosaddegh's government. With a change to more conservative governments in both Britain and the United States, Churchill and the U.S. Eisenhower administration decided to overthrow Iran's government though the predecessor U.S. Truman administration had opposed a coup. Britain and the U.S. selected Fazlollah Zahedi to be the prime minister of a military government that was to replace Mosaddegh's government. Subsequently, a royal decree dismissing Mosaddegh and appointing Zahedi was drawn up by the coup plotters and signed by the Shah. The Central Intelligence Agency had successfully pressured the weak monarch to par - Besorgungstitel - vorauss. Lieferzeit 3-5 Tage.., [SC: 0.00]

[ED: Taschenbuch], [PU: Books LLC, Reference Series], Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 69. Chapters: British intelligence operatives, United Kingdom intelligence agencies, United Kingdom intelligence operations, Government Communications Headquarters, Joint Intelligence Committee, MI5, Zinoviev letter, Secret Intelligence Service, 1953 Iranian coup d'état, Operation Mincemeat, William Stephenson, Association of Chief Police Officers, Richard Kemp, Bad Nenndorf interrogation centre, Alfons Rebane, London Cage, SOE F Section timeline, William Denis Kendall, Frank Foley, Operation Rockingham, A. N. Sherwin-White, Operation Gold, Far East Combined Bureau, Naval Intelligence Handbooks, Defence Intelligence, Operation Foxley, A. J. Alan, William H. Mounsey, Ronnie Reed, Alfreds RiekstinS, Casimir Pilenas, Operation Jungle, Operation Cascade, Defence Intelligence and Security Centre, Joint Terrorism Analysis Centre, Joint Forward Intelligence Team, British Military Intelligence Systems in Northern Ireland, Operation RAFTER, Operation Hardboiled, Counter Terrorism Command, Clockwork Orange, Her Majesty's Government Communications Centre, Helenus Milmo, Diplomatic Wireless Service, Shapoor Reporter, Bernard Sheldon, Nicholas Gosselin, Director General of MI5, Operation Mass Appeal, Project Big Ben, Combined Services Detailed Interrogation Centre, Chief of the Secret Intelligence Service, Camp 020, JARIC, Operation Silver, UK security services. Excerpt: The 1953 Iranian coup d'état, on August 19, 1953 (known as the 28 Mordad coup in Iran), was the overthrow of the democratically elected government of Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh orchestrated by the intelligence agencies of the United Kingdom and the United States as Operation Ajax. The coup saw the transition of Mohammad-Reza Shah Pahlavi from a constitutional monarch to an authoritarian one who relied heavily on U.S. support to hold on to power until his own overthrow in February 1979. In 1951 Iran's oil industry was nationalized with near-unanimous support of Iran's parliament in a bill introduced by Mossadegh who led the nationalist parliamentarian faction. Iran's oil had been controlled by the British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Company (AIOC). Popular discontent with the AIOC began in the late 1940s, a large segment of Iran's public and a number of politicians saw the company as exploitative and a vestige of British imperialism. Despite Mosaddegh's popular support, Britain was unwilling to negotiate its single most valuable foreign asset, and instigated a worldwide boycott of Iranian oil to pressure Iran economically. Initially, Britain mobilized its military to seize control of the Abadan oil refinery, the world's largest, but Prime Minister Clement Attlee opted instead to tighten the economic boycott while using Iranian agents to undermine Mosaddegh's government. With a change to more conservative governments in both Britain and the United States, Churchill and the U.S. Eisenhower administration decided to overthrow Iran's government though the predecessor U.S. Truman administration had opposed a coup. Britain and the U.S. selected Fazlollah Zahedi to be the prime minister of a military government that was to replace Mosaddegh's government. Subsequently, a royal decree dismissing Mosaddegh and appointing Zahedi was drawn up by the coup plotters and signed by the Shah. The Central Intelligence Agency had successfully pressured the weak monarch to parVersandfertig in 3-5 Tagen, [SC: 0.00]